I have already had the very unfortunate task of assisting clients to deal with the devastating effect of the draconian a...

I have already had the very unfortunate task of assisting clients to deal with the devastating effect of the draconian and harsh changes made to the NSW Workers Compensation system and now the NSW Victims Compensation scheme. The injustice of these changes has been magnified by the fact that the changes are retrospective meaning they effect clients who were injured prior to the changes. Some clients made decisions relying on the law back then and now find their situations far far worse.

Similar changes are in store for people injured in Motor Accidents in NSW. We are fighting hard to stop the current NSW Government from enacting this poorly designed new system. However anyone who has recently suffered injury in motor accidents should ensure they move urgently to lodge and progress claims for compensation.

In March, Tony presented a paper entitled Developments in Modern Estate Planning to a packed house at the Sanctury Cove ...

In March, Tony presented a paper entitled Developments in Modern Estate Planning to a packed house at the Sanctury Cove Yacht Club at Hope Island on the Gold Coast. The seminar was attended by local business people and retirees, who listened to Tony speak on one of his particular areas of expertise, which is also one of his passions, namely, tax effetive estate planning and asset protection.

Stacks Blog

22/07/2015 |

WHEN A CAR PARK IS NOT A ROAD A teacher was pushing a fully laden shopping trolley with her toddler daughter sitting inside the trolley and her three year old son holding her hand as they moved towards her car in the car park. It was another day of hassles for a working mum, and it was about to get worse...

Latest News

TRADEMARKING BAD TASTE News that somebody sought to register a trademark on the term MH17 within a day of the plane being shot down over Ukraine makes you shake your head in despair...

27/06/2014 |

HONESTY BEST POLICY IN RESUMES An ambitious man who recently got a top job in a Sydney department store chain was sacked on his very first day when he was alleged to have lied on his resume. He wasn’t the first. Surveys have found one person in three admits to lying, stretching the truth or telling little fibs on their resume.